Dr. Imneet Madan
Laser Specialist Pediatric Dentist
Children’s Dental Center, Dubai
Children’s Dental Center, Dubai
- Visiting Faculty, AALZ, RWTH Aachen University (Germany)
- Neurolinguistic Programming Coach
- Six Sigma Green Belt
- MSc Lasers Dentistry (Germany)
- Masters in Pediatric Dentistry
- MBA (Hospital Management)
- Bachelor of Dental Surgery
Professional Information
Dr. Imneet Madan is a specialist pediatric dentist who brings to Dr. Michael’s Dental Clinic over 16 years of experience and modern approach in taking care of children’s oral health. She pioneers in “no drills, no shots dentistry” in Dubai and is highly skilled in all the latest pediatric dental techniques for infants, children and teens.
Dr. Imneet Madan received her BDS from Rajiv Gandhi University in 2000 and gained her master’s degree in Pediatric Dentistry in 2002. Five years later, she completed her MBA in Hospital Management.
A staunch advocate of delivering pain-free dentistry for her young patients, Dr. Imneet pursued advanced specializations in laser dentistry. She attended the Aachen Dental Laser Center (AALZ) – RWTH Aachen University in Germany and earned her Master’s in Lasers in Dentistry in 2013. In 2015, she conducted an Advanced Lasers Course at European University College in Dubai and shared her experience of Lasers Dentistry with the upcoming pediatric Dentists in UAE.
Her robust training has led her to specialize in laser-assisted pediatric endodontics or root canal treatments and clinical management of multi-faceted dental diseases in children.
Her clinical forte is “Concept Pediatric Dentistry” which provides the needle-free dental treatment.
She is a Certified Neurolinguistic Programming (NLP) Coach and this knowledge helps her understand and relate to kids in the most efficient manner.
Her quest for knowledge and information inspired her to gain the Six Sigma Green Belt in April 2018.
Dr. Imneet Madan is a visiting faculty at RWTH Aachen University (Germany). She is also currently associated with a few universities in India as a visiting lecturer.
She currently serves as an associate lecturer for Biolase, International Medical Solutions in Dubai, and Global Education Development Center in Dubai Healthcare City.
She has authored a number of international publications on laser-assisted pediatric dentistry and has been invited as a lecturer in various conferences in the UAE, France, Poland, Germany, Turkey, Korea, India, Thailand, and Greece.
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Dr. Imneet And Laser Dentistry
Frequently Asked Questions
A Pediatric Dentist has a specialized training of extra 2-3 years after dental school and is dedicated to the oral health of children from infancy through the teenage years. They understand child psychology and thus use various behavior management or behavior modification methods to make dental treatment most comfortably acceptable to your child.
The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends that a child’s first visit to the dentist should occur by 12 months of age.
- Avoid nursing children to sleep or putting anything other than water in their bed-time bottle. Also, learn the proper way to brush and floss your child’s teeth.
- Take your child to a pediatric dentist regularly to have his/her teeth and gums checked.
The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends:
- Brush with a fluoride toothpaste twice a day, once in the morning after breakfast and at night before bed.
- Floss children’s teeth once a day.
- Visit your pediatric dentist every 6 months.
- Get enough fluoride through drinking water and other fluoride products and fluoride supplements, if necessary.
- Snack moderately – no more than twice a day.
The first tooth is usually lost around age 6 and the primary molars must remain in place until 10 to 12 years of age. Primary teeth are necessary for
- proper chewing
- speech
- development of the jaws and esthetics
- keep the space for the permanent teeth to erupt in the right place
Although a well-balanced diet is important in preventing cavities and to ensure good general health, cavities are not only the result of what children eat but also the frequency of meals. Frequent snacking without brushing leaves food on the teeth longer and increases the likelihood of a cavity developing. Additionally, frequent “sipping” on sugar-drinks (including juice and soda) in a baby bottle, “sippy” cup, or re-sealable bottle can cause widespread dental cavities.
A check-up every six months is recommended in order to prevent cavities and other dental problems. However, Dr. Imneet can tell you when and how often your child should visit based on their personal oral health.
What Patients Say
Lectures, Research & Publications
- For International Journal of Laser Dentistry Pedonomics: Lasers in Pediatric Dentistry, Dental Abscess: Laser assisted Pediatric Endodontics, Dual Wavelengths in Laser assisted Pediatric Endodontics, "No needles" Dentistry
- Author and composer of dental help guide for parents BAIRN PEARLS: Parental Guide to Juvenile Dental Health
- Laser Assisted Pediatric Dentistry Training and Lectures: AALZ, RWTH Aachen University, Germany, April 2017 - till date
- Laser as euphemism in Paediatric Dentistry
World Federation of Laser Dentistry, Germany, March 2017 - Dual Wavelengths in Paeditric Dentistry
World Federation of Laser Dentistry Conference
Thessaloniki, Greece, Sept. 2017 - Lasers as Marketing tool in Pediatric Dentistry Munich, Germany, October 2016
- Pedonomics: Economics of Lasers assisted Pediatric Dentistry
World Academy for Laser Education in Dentistry
Berlin, Germany, September 2015 - Laser Assisted Pediatric Dentistry Courses
European University College, Dubai Healthcare City, Dubai, Biolase, Dubai
Global Education Development Center, Dubai - Laser-Assisted Pediatric Endodontics
World Federation of Lasers Dentistry
Paris, France, July 2014 - Marketing in Laser Dentistry
World Federation of Lasers Dentistry
Paris, France, July 2014
- Lasers Assisted Pediatric Endodontics: Case and thesis presentation European Academy of Pediatric Dentistry, Sopot, Poland, June 2014
- Lasers-assisted Pediatric Endodontics: presentation of success in clinical cases
International Association of Pediatric Dentistry
Korea, June 2013 - Lasers in Pediatric Endodontics and behaviour management of children
Indian Society of Pediatric and Preventive Dentistry, Thailand, September 2012 - Annual training Lectures in Pediatric Endodontics ITS College of Dentistry, India
- Cariogenic Effect of Home – Made weaning diet v/s formula feeds: a detailed research
Indian Society of Pediatric Dentistry, Chandigarh, India,October 2001 - Diagnodont: Modern diagnostic aid in Blind School Study
Indian Society of Pedodontic and Preventive Dentistry, New Delhi, India, Oct 2001 - Cariogenic effect of human breast milk v/s bovine milkIndian Society of Pedodontic and Preventive Dentistry, Jaipur, India, December 2000
- Healthcare and Health – Promotion Programs
Atraumatic Restorative Treatment: WHO study
Colgate Britesmile International Program: USA
Colgate Britesmile International Program: USA
Dental health for less – privileged: a blind school study: India, 2002
